The Eugene guard., August 21, 1924, Image 2

Thursday Evening, Apgnst 21,' 192l
Vngt Two
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
SENSATION
Daring; escapades of a
fearless girl in quest
or excitement I
Beautiful
BETTY COMPSON
As the Girl
'T"x,'' I. :.'"?.'i-.
To
What
, Lengths
, ' Will
"'-.'t'Js&'.-W Modern
1 Go
la i - ' "
TO MAKE THE MAN SHE
LOVES HATE HER!
SPECIAL
, MUSICAL
SCORE
"HODGE PODGE"
Today Last Day
THE
CASTLE
Home of the Best
STANDARD
CASTLE
PRICES
'POWDER MARKS"
Fairbanks
Scales ' .
Small shortages ' when
you buy and small ov
orwoighls whon yon sell
will quickly pay the
small price of a Fair
banks Portable Scale.
The lowest priced de
pendably accurate scale
made.
600 lb. Scales $23.00
1000,1b. Scales $26.00
"If it Is weighed on a
Fairbanks there is no
argument"
You cannot afford to
,r guess.
, Quackenbush's
160 0th Ave. East
Last Times
TODAY
.Florence Victor
Rockliffe
Fellowes
in
"Borrowed
Husbands"
A drama of
smart society
and a flirt who
brings haVoc into
the homes of
friends.
Pathe Comedy
Grantland Rice
Sportlight
20ents 20
TOMORROW
"The Lure
of the Yukon'
Important Notice
EUGENE 22
Friday, August
Grand Stand Chair Seats on 8ate
Clroua Day at ,
MoMORRAN i WA8HBURNE
TMC SHOW THATl' DIFFERENT
Jf , GREAT RING
WILD ANIMAL
QwiNG TO THC
UNUSUAL AMOUNT
OT PREPARATION
ncccscarv rorx
or THE
MASSIVE
SPECTACLE
ut AKin nt in
A" DE&IRC JO START
THC PCRrOR.IVIANC&
PROMPT lV
NO
STREET PARADE
WILL BC G.VEK
T HI YEAR .
Decision to push through the
Lor an highway to completion haa
been reached by the county court,
and definite plans announced for
the atart of one mile of work at the
end of the existing completed mac
adam. This mile Is around the
mountain four miles this side of the
Lorane store, and offers a better
grade and a shorter route by al
most a half-mile. It Is on bond
project No. 8.
A crew will be started soon clear
ing off brush on the route, says
Clinton O .Hurd, commissioner. The
county Intends to excavate most
of the grade with caterpillar crews.
Part of the grading may be- con
tracted.
The court expresses Itself as very
pleased with- the way in which It
rocelved cooperation In the matter
of right-of-way. The construction
Job will pass through four farms.
Each of the land owners sold what
cultivated land was needed by the
county for its roadbed for, only $60
an acre, and gave the county the
brushy land for nothing. Commis
sioner Hurd is warm In his pralso
of them.
Traffic will not be hampered by
the work, as tho old road will not
he moleBted.
Surfacing will be put on next sum
mer. -
IDEIMT
TO
PLYMOUTH. Vt., Aug. 21. Kept
indoors most of yesterday by one of
the most severe rains of the summer,
President oolidge was prepnred to
day to meet some exercises in the buy
field. .. ' .
The president Is turning his ntton
(Inn lo official business. Mr. Cool-
COMING
TOMORROW
LEE-BRADFORD CORP.
Presents
NORMAN DAWN'S
I 1 I I 1 I I I 1 1
t?
FIRST
GENUINE
ALASKAN
DRAMA . WITH
EVA NOVAK
AND AN ALL-STAR CAST
see THE
HUNDREDS OF WOLF DOGS
THOUSANDS OF REINDEER
GREAT AVALANCHE
YUKON RIVER AND THE
GREAT COLD RUSH IN
REAL ALASKA
AFRAID SHE
COULD NOT LIVE
Operation Advised, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made It Unnecessary j
Glasgow, Kentucky. "I wsb run- I
down, nervous, with no appetite. My j
I aide had given mo
trouble for nvo or
six years. At times
itwasalllcoulddo
to live. and tho iloc- -tor
said 1 couldn't i
live but k short
time longer with- j
out an operation, j
That waa two
years oro. Myais-tor-in
law recom
mended Lydia E. j
I'inktiam's Vege
table Compound. She had uover used
it herself, but she said one of her
neighbors suffered just like I did, and
it cured her. After 1 bad taken four
bottloa the pain left my side. I had a
tine apietite to eat any thing that was
put before me, and 1 began to do all
my work and my washing, something
1 hadn't done fur years, lam a dross
maker, and this last fall I began suf
ering with my aide again, so I began
takingtheVogetableCompoundagnin.
1 amon my fourth bottle, which makes
eight in all I have taken. I feel so
much better when I take itand every
body tells mo I look better. My appe
tite improves and I feel stronger in
every way. I am a very nervous wo
man and it aeema to help mv nerves
so much." Mrs. Mxuuut WALLER,
(ilaiguw, Kentucky.
Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
ldge yesterday accepted an invitation
to speak is Baltimore, Md., at the un
veiling of the Lafayette statue there
on September -6 LaFayetts day
Marne day.. The president has on his
program an engagement to help Ed
Blancbard rake bay., During a visit
with Mr. Blancbard, a neighbor, the
president learned that sickness bad
delayed his neighbor in getting in his
crops. He volunteered to help. '
MINISTERS CALLED.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Aug. 81,
Every'Indlan born within the terri
torial llmKq of the United Htates Is
now a full-fledged American citizen,
nrnd has suffrage rights and Is
subject to all citizenship responsi
bilities. Including liability to per
sonal capitation ana income taxes,
Congressman Albert Johnson has
declared.
"The act approved 'June 2 of this
year,- grants this citizenship.'' said
Mr. Johnson, "und It supercedes the
requirements of the Burke act of
1006 under which the Indian bur
eau through the competency com
mission controlled the Issuance of
Indian naturalization certificates,
thus limiting citizenship to com
petent Indians holding land In sev
eralty and separated from tribal relationships.
"There Is no question that every
Indian Is entitled to rogiBter and
vote at the elections this year."
"If Indians In the state of Wash
Ington have been denied registration
in the primary election tney can
register for tho fall eloctlon.
ALL GET FOILED
TILLYFOSTER, N. Y., Aug. 21.
UP) Pseudo bandits last night held
up a New York Central train and
braved calcium flares, gunfire nnd
movie cameras In a sham battle stag
ed to demonstrate the pregnahility of
the government's newly equipped bandit-proof
mail cars. '
The holdup wos repulsed without
casualties to the train crew. Of the
six hires" make-believe bandits, three
were listed as "killed, two were.
"captured" and one was "missing."
Officisls of the postofflce deport
ment declared the government would
equip 8000 moil cars with the battle
field flares,'- riot guns, firing shiolds,
shot spreads, and other warlike devices.
(By H. W. HALL)
The preachers on the platform at
the armorr Wednesday evening were
suddenly called upon to take a little
of their own medicine aad sing the
chorus of "My Burdens Rolled Away"
which has just been rendered by n
quartette. The writer will pasa over
any reference to 'their ability. Suffice
it to ay that the encore waa lacking.
(This is a joke).
It yas announced that the revival
eomnaisn of the child evangelist will
Ulose Sunday evening and that an
other perhaps the last healing ser;
vice will be on the program for Sat
urday afternoon.
The little preacher is wesring a
beautiful gold wrist watch, the gift
of some local lady admirer and it was
learned that the gift was appreciated
highly.
Mr. .Ulley, lr. Uonley and two
other gentlemen left early this morn
ing for Salem on a mission of mercy
coupled with business and will bo
back for the evening service, if pos
sible. . .
There have been many divers stor
ies floating around the city respect
ing the 12 year old preacher, and they
were mentioned In one of her ser
mons. No doubt these reports ace cir
culated in every place where meet
ings are held. She said that it was re
ported that she delivers her sermons
while under a hypnotic influence and
that others say she is a great deal
older than it is claimed.
The writer heard a report 'to the
effect that she bad memorized a
large book 'of sermons and that her
Bunply alongi this line is ample to
conduct a campaign sef any length or
magnitude. .
How true it is that one falls for
snap judgment -without so much as
any attcmptto verify it. but the bet
ter woy and' the only way that really
gets a person nnywhere is hy personal
investigation and'. make it thorough
enough to preclude any further
chance for speculation.
It is reported that a Mr. Fergu
son, PO. years old. will sing at the
afternoon service this afternoon.
FALL MATERIALS
New materials for the coat dresses, or (the Shimmering si
A rew are listed oeiow.
one are in.
!TI
KILLED IN CRASH
HUBBARD. Ore.. Aug. 21. H. W.
Harding of Portland, returning with
his family from an autonTbbile tour
through California, was Instantly
hilled here yesterday afternoon
when the car which he was driving
left the road In passing' another ve
hicle and was overturned In the
ditch. His nock was broken. His
grandson and son riding with him
were uninjured.
The wrecked car was preceded
by another car In which were Mrs,
Harding and another son. They re
turned and took care of the body.
Failure of the brakes to hold was
believed the cause of the mishap, by
a state trafflo policeman who In
vestigated. ' -
. W. W. SUES CITY
LOS ANGELES, Aug. "21. Ed Be-
laney, a member of the Industrial
Workers of the World brought suit
in behalf of that organization in su
perior court yesterday against the
city of Los Angeles for $0500 dam
ages growing out of three recent raids
on 1. W. W. headquarters in the har
bor district. '
In each of the raids, the complaint
said, mob riotous persons, swooped
down on the organizations rooms, snd
destroyed pamphlets, .documents and
hooks of the I. W. W., with the en
couragement of law enforcement officials.
TWILLENES
A beautiful, cloth, finer than Poiret
twill and especially suitable for"
the tailored dress.
SATIN CANTONS
All silk satin cantons the - most
used silk for the afternoon dress.
Specially priced at ... . $2.95 yd. ,
NEVV COATINGS
58-inch coatings in bolivia, black,
yelvotones and sport material, all
specially priced. .
BROCADED CREPES
Crepes in silk brocade promise to
be much used for fall dresses and
trimmings.
WOOL CREPES
An imported wool crepe, comos in
colors of navy, brown, tans, copen
grey, etc.
FLAT CREPES
And all silk cantOfij, full 40-inch
: width, at $2.95 yi
A good heavy grade.
SPECIALS
36-inch Suitings
Guaranteed fast colors A Or
Yard 115,0
Towels
Large size buck towels
' very specail. Each . ,
- 7 for $1.00
15c
E
EN ItOFTE EAST WITH GEN
ERAL DAWES, BUFFAIA N. Y.,
Aug. 21.t Definite conclusion to con
duct a campaign of brass tacjts not
bombast was reiterated hy Charles
G. -Dawes as he traveled eastward on
his first cnmpaign trip as the repub
lican -candidate for vice-preaitlent.
Such an intention waa announced by
the nominee In his acceptance speech
Tuesday at his home in Evanston, 111.,
and was emphasized by him today in
discussing the speech he would make
Saturday in Augusta, Maine.. Mr.
Dawbs feels the people want a
dlsctlssloh of issues, conducted with
definlteiilpsB and force, rather than
any ejj. . ition of generalities. ,
"Tho American voting public, in my
opinibnT want straight from the
shoulder shooting from their onndl
dates for national offices, and I In
tend to give it to them," was the way
be summed up his intention.
Belioving that extemporaneous ad
dress, lends itself more to such treat
ment of the issues than does prepared
speech-making, he doea not intend to
write out his speochea in advance. ' In
fact, before leaving Evanston yester
day, he threw in the waste basket the
address he had prepared for delivery
at Lincoln, Nob., August 20, on the
agricultural question, and will speak
extemporaneously. lie prepared his
Augusta address in port several days
ago.
BEARD'S
New English rib
Sport hose. Silk
apd Lisle.
$1.25 We Tell it With Values
the pair HEMSTITCHING
New kid gloves,
Fawnes
Colors', zinc, brown
grey, beaver and
black. Priced $3.95
and $4.95
child, also a boy was born in London
on February 9, 11)23, and was chris
tened George Henry Hubert Las-
ceiles. - .
Kill to Replace
Old, Rotten Bridge
The 240-foot bridge seven miles
wpst of Croswell on the Camas
Swale rond will be torn down nnd
the low spot filled for the most part
with dirt, according to. the county
court. An 18-Foot bridge will be built
over the ohnnnel. The grain truck of
Walter linger -broke the rotten
structure down Wednesday morning.
Mr. Ha per has been contracted to do
the filling., , ' ,
Ti
TERRA HAUTE, Ind Aug. 21.
William Jennings Bryan was injured
last evening when an automobile in
which he was apeeding from Tuscola
to Mattoon, 111., turned over on the
highway. ,
Mr. Iiryan was bruised and cut
about the head and face, hut was able
to give ft scheduled lecture upon ar
rival at Mattoon. News of the acci
dent was withheld last night at M.
Bryan's request for the rfaion that
i.n .i:.i -w ii
UIU ..ira. iiryao, via 4
ill at her home in Miami, Florida, to
Know of Uie injury.
ik TO GUARD fill RSC nines I
. - - w..Iubn9 ,
If your poper is not deliverel i
by 6 o'clock every night pl
telephone 1200 before 7:30 p.
M.i Deliveries will be made tni t
the office up to that time.
tlfH
DANCE
At New Trlonitie Lase parlUei,
every outuratL? uijinu
Insure with Henry Tromp, D
W. Stn.
TO
-EXTRA-
Personal
v Appearance
of
Howard
Webster
who plays the
role of villiaai
in
"The Lure of
the Yukon"
You will want to see
this movie star and
'hear of his experi
ences in the far north
while making this
thrilling picture. '
Work of Rem hrent
Given to University
Two volnmes of a French edition
of the complete works of Jtembrent
have been given the University of
Oregon library by Mrs. W. F. Bur
rell, formerly f Portlhnd but now of
Santa Barbara. Cal. The gift was
made through Mrs. George T. Ger
lioger, member of the university
board of regents.
The two books are beautifully Il
lustrated. While the date la not on
thorn they are more than CO years of
age, according to M. H. Douglass, li
brarian on the campus. They have
been placed in the Pauline Totter
collection of beautiful books.
I Davis Wiii Confer
j With Party Chiefs
! NEW YORK. Aug. 21. Before de
pntrlng for Seagirt, N. J.. where he
i plana to tire the first broadside
1 against President Ooolidge's position
as the nominee of tho republican par
i ty, John W. Davis will confer here
' today with Clem Ik Shaver, his cam-
ruiign manager, and other porty lead
ertt on general campaign plans.
. Mr. Shaver la returning from the
; west to supplement reports mndo by
' telegraph concerning what he regards
sa a favorable drift in that section to
the democratic nationnl ticket. He
already haa advised the presidential
nominee that people In the west are
anxious to hear Mr. Davis.,
GOLDSBOROUGH, Yorkshire,
England. Aug, 21. UP Princess
Mary, daughter of King George and
wife of Viscount Lnscelles gave birth
to her second child, a son, this morn
ing fit Goldsborough hall, one of the
Beats ot tho Lasccllcs family.
Princess Mary was married to Yis-
connt Lasoelles in Westminster, ab
bey on February 2S, 1022. Their first
Otto Kaufmann Is
Sued For Divorce
Alleging that her huthand has been
did sfid hard toward her for the last
14 month!, has stayed away from
home at. nights and bss been fre
quenting the company of other wo
men. Pearl W. Kaufmann has filed
suit for divorce from Otto L. Kauf
mann. whom she married in Eugene
on (Vtober 2. 1015. They have no
children.
The wife says she has had to work
out In order to support herself. S. Ji.
Calkins is htr attorney.
Larger
ofton come from im
proving little oppor
tunities aa they ap
pear. Are you aav
ina; all you can?
Every dollar helps.
Your account Is
Invited
S Interest paid on
Savings Accounts
and Certificate of
DupoelL
Bank
. OF
Commerce
EUGENE.OREQ0N
if' ' yii
'II I M aoa-eak 1,iM.M M&l I tLX I
i ' Home of the Bio Wurlltzer . , 1 . 1
I I - Here is the Greatest of the 1
II Great White Way Dramas I
III TT'SSrW A x I
II J-i&X - puiso-quiuiteiuiig; siory 01 Doin smes w
the street 0f brif?ht hShts and broken
Jt5? - hearts the playground of the world.
m-- y " ' Portrayed by a; perfect cast
Irw?V - - - : turner ine curecuon 01 ivionia
'&&pij! ,.1 haplin'
ll m M If A EiiiS I - 1 - t "rfTZZ-Mt, PfM
fi OWEN DAVIS 7K A
S wit t4 o. . ? i .
i J. AnnaQ,NilssJon. V?t:
J Carmel Myers. A ' i A$
h Norma Shearer.Willard Louis, v r Jl i1 ,
! Edward Bums v V. . v. i I
i featuring, the Pamous vVAX
I ACTORS EQUITY BALL , f? U- -
' ' and "K : J 'v
-rc0V;,'tSle FareweU Engagement
SSEa. VICTOR t'ownleV
Comes! . WssW I'v M The Canadian Coruso
Jtk "SONGS YOU LOVE TO :
?J- 0 HEAR" ,
j AL ST. JOHISL COMEPYj ,